davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

NTANTED-By William Frach. care Of VIM. Mvers
w 1874 IIOsbroOk St, indianapolis lnd.-rhC address
of Benjamin Piper, Captain, any eOmrade of Co. d
Sth Pa. Cav. 2O-2t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03


Tine ilthaitnual Encampment Of this Department
was held al Frederick Feb. n aud % The
mornings session 81 tie Enoampmcnt was devoted
CHIEFLY To tBe transaction Of business of a private
character. A resolution passed To the effect
that the Department of Maryland OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic enters liz protest against the
veto by the President 81 the hill known a. The De
pendent Pension 1871, believing that the represent
hilves OF tie people the best Judges OF e feel
lnEs aud wishes of the people etc. The resolution
which was offered by country member from
hliarp-burg Post. was ordered 10 be teegrnphrd Ia
Representative McComRs at Washington The
Encanpment decided 10 hold ts Ie At annual meet
ing ~ Westminster. The officers elected 10 serre
Tor the ensuing yearare: Department Commander
Col. III. y. lndcrllil. of Poet D S.N C. A. - Vag-
CART OF Post b; }. Y. G., d. H. Brool1att of Posi <
NJ. ID, Dr J. A. schwHrz OF Post -: Chan Rev
IS u. Clarks0n. Of Post B. Council of Adnliui.lIa,
lion, VIM. B RudRius l''yst ! =. ~ Fogle Post B.
-. J. stanton, Post 20; Jos,lih Young. Post ?: 4
- lpshrr Post .. Delegates. DE-. Thco A Norrell
Posl W Min J. liefle, Poet 3 George r. Wheeler
Post ., Aliernntes, W. W. Walker. Post a: Johu
kowen, Post 3; y e. mccullough Pest n. The
l.ncampnielt h said 10 have been the largest held
ior ycars Among tlie eNDepaTiment Command
err tfesen were Gen. John ". Horn Gen Adam
u King }. d. suter aud r. ~ smith,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
KANSAS.

NJ. J.. Rcitzel. Waiervie: Officers OF Watervill,
Post. No 200: Commander. A. FTalm; s. v c. n
smith; J. v. g, ID. J. Huffman Adjt NJ. l.. Reit
Eeli o. ID, Il. y. Thompson; q. NJ George II. Sit
comb, Chap, j. III. licitzel; Surg ID. w Humfre
VILE O. O., J.. y. Peabody; =. NJ, J. C. Dickey
Our Post has A. members Ia good standing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

WY NNTED-By AIanson Foster Dryden ~ Y.-'Tha
w address of any officer soldier OF "a y. y Art.
who were taken prisoners and az Parole Camp.
Annapolis Md. Sept. n. 1852, and knew John Foster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03


AaazGgsa PROF. RICE'S SELF-TEACH- 4
f&nSsls me- ~ SIrEM an can learn music
without the aid OF a teacher. Rapid, 1
correct. Established twelve years. 4
TAUGHT Notes, chords, accompaniments. thor I
iough bass laws g c. TcH Lessons Oe. Circulars
Tree Q. S. RTE MUSIC CO., s43 STATE Street, CHICA6O
Mention The National Tribune
HE CENTS n Combn Pen HolderPen Pencil ard Eraser,
worth for Psrfumed int silk Handkerchief u poP1-
W II CTS. ar Songs, Jap. Ornamental Mat t'aps
Dominns, GaESylss Visiting Cafd SAMPLES ~ Fancy Hnk
Patterns. ALL for II cents poSf-Dnid ADDRESS
Clinton Novelty Co.. Ciintonsiiies Conn.,
Mention The National IrtOure
HalnIesS Parturition Possible.
Entomology, by Alice q StocSham. NJ D. isa nehs
b book for InOble puIp pose Slmple PAGES FEEEs
go, OOO sold. Nor. BIS SANITARY Fe8 CO., chlcAS0.
aeuUOn Ine National TriDunst
0VOOC DoIA Its Nature, Causes, PreyenriOn
UtOT CTOIH aud Cure, being theexperieneeO of an
actual sufferer. By join H. MCALVIN Lowell, Mass, ~
years City Treasurer sent free with sample of remedys
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

yTvANTED--By Charles Young, Tallmadge O.-Tha
Wv address Of the surgeon and cOmrade who in
charge OF Court house Hospital at Winchester, Va. in
Spring Of 1862. They belonged 20 10th Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

WY ANTED-By August Reiman, Keso. Neb.. the adj
w dress OF Lieut.. kraus, Sergt Geo. Edelmau, and
Frederick Schaeer any cOmrade of Co X, 9th W. Va.
Cav 29JSt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03
MARYLAND

Croiton Post No. o. Concord. presents the nams
Of Col. Robert NJ. Kelly for department Com.
mandcr.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

NHyANTED-By VIM. Higgens, National City, CAL
w The address any information concerning the
child of Frank W. Daily, Florence Daily Her mothers
name was Rebecca- 2SS-it
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-03-03

wy ANrED-By Chas. sunburg. Frostburg. Mt-Ths
Isl Pm Cav 2gO-3J
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Masonic.

Tuesday evening a meeting of the Masonic
fraternity was held at Hawaiian Lodge,
No. 81, +. and A. NJ, to make the neces
sary arrangements for the entertainment
of the Grand Master of the State of
California, and other Masons, expected
by the Australia May 31st. After discus
sion, a committee was appointed to make
all arrangements, raise subscriptions, and
appoint subcommittee to carry out the
details. The following gentlemen were
named as such committee: j. NJ. Monsarrat,
w. NJ, Chairman; His Excellency George
W. Merrill, Hons. A. S. Cleghorn, VIM. G.
Irwin, Samuel Parker and J. S. Walker !;
Major w. 81. Cornwall, Police Justice David
Dayton, Messrs. John H. Patty, VIM. F. Allen,
ii. j. Nolte and F. j. Higgins.
D The prospects for raising the necessary
amount are good, and that many of the
leading business houses will contribute, out
side of the fraternity, towards this object.
Everything seems to tend toward grand
entertainment, which Will be creditable to
the Masonic Order here and pleasant to. their
brethren from California. 1t was also stated
that the King intended to give grand ball
at lolanl Palace and a garden party at Wal
kiki, in honor of the OCCASION
Among those who have secured round-trip
tickets are: J. P. Cooke San Francisco; Miss
L. Alexander, Oakland; Miss Beaver, Oak
land; Mrs. George d. Hall, Virginia City;
114SS oOs1o hdLhluS, MOOOlaQQs MIS- " A.
Wright and daughter Sacramento: E. J.
Croly and wife, Sacramento; VIM. johnson
and wife, Sacramento; Z. A. Burr and wife,
Sacramento; a. Mcdonald and wife, San
Jose; Tyler Beach, San Jose; S. A. Barker,
San Jose; Miss Carrie Goodhue, Sacramento;
Mrs. 2. B. Green, Sacramento; John Willis
and daughter, San Francisco; Mrs. Kate
Henderson, San Francisco; DR.. H. G. Morey,
San Jose; S. B. Swift, San Jose; Mrs. j. p.
Bancroft, Woodland; Mrs. L. L. Furlong,
Sacramento; Louis Schwartz and wife, Santa
Cruzi I. j. Crowley and wife, San Rafael;
]. L. Benton, wife and daughter, Oakland;
Captain James johnson and lady, Rio Vista;
D. Q. Adams, Woodland B. j. Wood, Wood
land; h. S. Sargent, Stockton; Emanuel
Lewis, San Francisco; Hon. Dwight Hollister
and wife, Sacramento; Grand Master Atkin-
son and family, Sacramento; E. G. Dodge
and wife. Oakland; c. S. Wright and wife,
San Francisco; H. A. Powell and family,
E. r. Hodges and family, Stockton;
E. G. Dozier and wife, Rio Vista; d. E.
Hayes, Oakland; Miss E. F. Hayes, Oakland;
Miss G. d. Ravens, Oakland, and j. D. Stes
phens and grandson, Woodland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Y. M. C. A.

On Thursday evening the regular monthly
meeting of this body was held at its hall,
but owing to the stormy weather the attend
ance was light.
Mr.. H. Warehouse reported on the sue
cessful working of the Hawaiian branch. A
Blue Ribbon League has also been organized
in connection with this branch, with the
best results thus far. At the last meeting
twenty-one names we're enrolled.
Mr.. P. G. Jones reported faVorably on the
temperance movement, remarking that the
Blue Ribbon League meetings were pro-
ducing the best results, and that they were
becoming quite popular. He also alluded to
the lectures shortly to be delivered by Mr..
Sidney Dickinson, under the auspices of the
Y. M. G. A., and asked the members to use
their influence to make them a success, as a
part of the proceeds would go toward the
aid of the funds of the Society.
The Treasurer reported balance of
1924 Sc.
Secretary Fuller reported better general
attendance at the rooms for the month. The
Sunday-School class showed an average at
tendance of ten.
Five new members were added to the list,
and the collections realized S. S5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Sydney piokinson,s Lecture.

Last evening, Mr.. Dickinson gave the first
of his lectures on European art. The Lectur-
er's delivery is clear and distinct and his
matter we'll chosen and of great interest.
The hearers were taken to Bruges, the Hague
and st. Petersburg. Specimens of the Flem-
ish and Dutch schools were shown and the
characteristics of the various painters dwelt
upon. The Legend of ST. Ursula, illustrated
by Memling's Reliquary proved most inter
estiug. The Rembrandt series, showed that
master at various stages of his career, specially
notable being the anatomical Lecture"
the might Watch" the "Polish Portrait"
and the Descent from the Cross" The
Lecturers short description of st. Peters
burg was graphic and picturesque. The scene
at the Fortress Church, the death of Alexan-
der H., being artistically touched on. The
news accompanying the lecture were excel
lent and we are sorry that lack of space pre-
vents a more extended notice. The lectures
are thoroughly enjoyable and all should avail
themselves of so excellent an opportunity of
becoming somewhat acquainted with the art
treasures of Europe. There has seldom been
more enjoyable mental threat offered
here than by Mr.. Dickinson lectures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
The Weather and the Roads.

On Monday afternoon, the 10th, the rain,
which had ceased for day or two, resumed
sway, and has continued almost uninter-
ruptedly since. The result is that the streets
are in deplorable condition with mud and
slush, making it almost impossible to travel
in any direction, the only alternative being
to take hack. The Esplanade, as usual, is
in pitiable plight, and goods that are liable
to be damaged by mud and dirty water have
to remain to great extent unhandled until
the weather clears off and the mud dries up.
The work of loading the foreign vessels
which are on the birth for San Francisco
progresses slowly in consequence. When
the Government intend to do anything
towards improving the Esplanade, making
it passable in all kinds weather, it is impossi-
bic to say. At present it is one vast sea of
mid and water, which is a dlscredit to the
Minister of the Interior. If there was not
an ample appropriation made by the Legis-
lature for the repairing of the streets, the
Esplanade, and also for dredging the harbor,
the public could readily understand why
nothing has been done towards rectifying
these crying evils. There is no Disgusting
the fact that an empty treasury stares the
Minister in the face, and that the spare cash
has been quietly appropriated for other use
less purposes, such as foreign missions,
junketing parties, fitting out a one-horse war
vessel, and other frivolities of no interest
whatever to the taxpayers, but which they
will be gracefully allowed to pay for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
The Planters, Monthly for May.

This popular magazine made its appear
ance on the I7th-too late for being noticed
last week. The present number is fully up
to the average, and contains numerous ar
ticles which cannot fail to interest the
planter. The editorials embrace aevariety of
subjects, which call for careful perusal by
the reader. In the correspondence is a
lengthy article on ramie machinery by G. G.
Coleman No. 3 on the Chemistry of Plants,
by Prof. Van SIyke, appears Col. 2. S.
Spalding of Kealia, Kauai, gives his views on
the workings of Young's Automatic Cleaner,
in which he points out some objections and
makes few suggestions the article is quite
lengthy. This article is followed by shorter
one, entitled ga Difference of Opinion -
"The Improvements in Crushing Sugar. are
also set forth in detail, and will prove inter
esting to the sugar planter. Agricultural
Chemistry" is also continued in the present
number, giving much useful information.
The selections are varied, and all Will prove
acceptable to the reader.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
The Kamehameha Schools.

The kamehameha School for Boys will
open Its doors for the admission of pupils IN
October of the current year. One dormitory
3Ox64 is now nearly completed, and another
of similar dimensions is under way. These
dormitories are tWo-story buildings, having
central halls, each building containing
twenty-four rooms, Sx12. One of these rooms
in each building will be fitted up for lava.
tory. The other rooms are single sleeping
apartments, furnished each with iron bed
stead, table and chair. Each room has a
small wardrobe, with row oe shelves. The
rooms are amply lighted and well-ventilated,
and furnish very attractive quarters for
pupils.
The dining hail, rapidly approaching COM
pletion, is one-story building, 29xSl eigh-
teen feet high to the ceiling, and will readily
seat about two hundred persons The build
ing IN the rear, for kitchen, store room and
pantry, will be built of stone.
The recitation building will not be erected
until all the buildings necessary for imme
date use are constructed. In the meanwhile
the two wings of the dining hall will be used
for class-rooms.
An artesian we'll, having an abundant flow,
furnishes the school with water. A steam
pump forces the water from the we'll into
large tanks, from which it is distributed by
pipes to the various buildings.
The course of study contemplates a thor
ough training IN the common English
branches special emphasis being laid on the
practical bearing of all studies on the work
shop instruction. The industrial building
will include several departments, such as
carpentry, printing, tailoring, masonry and
blacksmithing The shop work will be in
structive, rather than productive, and will
be under the direction of competent me-
chanic.
The school will be in a measure under
military organization, and the discipline will
encourage self government The physical
development of the pupils will be specially
fostered.
The school has commanding site, at
convenient distance from Honolulu, and in a
very healthful location.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Contradicted.

On Friday, a rumor prevailed on the streets
that the Honolulu Rifles were to be disband-
ed at the order of the King. This report led
to great deal of vigorous talk on the vari-
curb-stones, and much wisdom was scattered
broadcast-not little of which was any,
thing but iattering to the supposed author
of the order. The old saw-"where there is
great deal of smoke, there is sure to be
some fire." does not seem to hold good in
this instance, for on Saturday morning the
rumor was pronounced in the morning papers
to be a canard. There are, however, some who
are incredulous, and still believe that the
order was really intended to be carried out,
but that owing to the threatening aspect of
the ,eeatter the project is only held in abey-
ance-that it will come to the surface soon.
Those boys did not swallow the cast-iron
oath, lately promulgated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Meteorological Report.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING SUNDAY, MAY -, 1887.
Thermometer, highest-Monday 16, D. M. SO
Thermometer, overwhelmingly IS, am. $50
Barometer, highest-Sunday -, p. m...... 80 90
Barometer, lowest-Monday 16, p. No.. DOS
Rain fall 76 100 inches, of this 74-1OO fell
during the night and 2 2-1OO during the day
time. The heaviest fall of rain was during
the "a hours ending 6 p. m, on Saturday the
2lst 76-100 of an inch.
The prevailing wind has been from the
southeast around by way of south to south
west, Saturday afternoon about half-past
four the arrested masses of clouds began
suddenly to move and twist from the north
east and during the night the wind came
down to the surface. The storm began on
Sunday the 18th, about p M, when a filmy
mass of clouds banked up in the south and a
zephyr from that quarter famed the water.
The possible amount of sunshine has been
81 hours and % minutes, the approximate
amount has been 20 hours and IS minutes.
Rain has fallen every day except the 22d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
a Hawaiian Artist.

Master Henry CRUDE Marchant, who has
shown quite talent for engraving, and has
accomplished some very creditable specimens
of work in that line, has lately branched out
by furnishing wood cuts TO embellish serial
now being published in the native story
paper, INA Hoonanea ka Manawa" (The
Leisure Hour, which will bear favorable
comparison with similar work done abroad.
Master CRUDE, with proper training, has all
the elements in him for first class artist
When Hawaiian youths are sent abroad to
be educated at the public expense, why is it
that promising young lad like CRUDE is left
out of the list? A year or two with first
class engraver would enable this young man
to make his mark as an artist, and no doubt
prove a credit to his country. But young
CRUDE does not seem to be the kind of boy
the Government desires to take notice Oft
prefers to send those whose heads are mainly
composed of wood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Breach of Promise.

Papers were filed in the Supreme Court on
Saturday in a case of breach of promise of
marriage. Flora Howard st. CLAIR, widow,
being plaintiff, and Walter Murray Gibson,
defendant. The plaintiff claims that Gibson
agreed to marry her, and that a reasonable
time having elapsed, the defendant refuses
and neglects to carry out his promise. The
damages are laid at SIS, 600. Mrs Howard
St. Clair has been here for several months,
acting as agent for the sale of books for A.
L. Bancroft d Co. of San Francisco. Mr..
Walter Murray Gibson is Minister of Foreign
Affairs of this Kingdom and President of the
Boards of Education and Health. The case
will come up at the July term.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
A Big Blaze in Sam Francisco.

From Captain Perriman of the barkentine
Planter, it is learned that an extensive fire
broke out at two p. m. on the 10th, before the
vessel sailed for Honolulu. The fire COM
menced at the corner of Folsom and Steuart
streets, consuming boat shop, four saloons,
two hay barns, police station, restaurant,
and other buildings. The fire department
was quickly on the spot, and with the assis-
lance of steam fire tug, soon had the flames
under subsection. A large iron ship, lying
at one of the wharves was, at one time on
fire, but was moved into the stream and the
flames subdued. The fire was entirely under
control when the Planter left for here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
The Minstrel Boys.

On Saturday evening next, the Honolulu
Amateur Minstrel Troupe will make its third
appearance before the public. The boys are
hard at work practicing for the coming event,
and those who put up their money may rest
assured they will get the worth of it. The
themselves with great credit, and it is Intended
that the forthcoming entertainment will be
the ne plus ultra of their efforts. A fine pro-
gramme will be presented on this occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises at SMELLS Semi
nary, Oakland, Cal, took place recently, and
Miss Belle Fuller, daughter of Capt A. Fuller,
was valedictorian of the class of 1887. The
exercises took place in the First Congrega-
tional Church, Oakland. This young lady's
numerous friends in Honolulu will be glad to
hear of her successful graduation. Miss
Fuller was former pupil of Mrs. Wallace's
Young Ladies' Academy in this city, previous
to her going to the Coast to finish her studies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
B. B. S.

The annual meeting of the British Benevo-
lent Society was held at the rooms of the
British Club last evening. The Vice Presi-
dent Rev. A. Macintosh in the chair. The
Secretary, Mr.. Kennedy read the minutes of
last meeting, and the Treasurer, Hon. A. S.
Cleghorp read his report. The receipts for
the year have been S2,506.92; the expendi-
lures 81, 4SS, leaving a balance on hand of
81, 09S92, of this $500 is invested. The officers
for last year were reelected unanimously
and vote of thanks passed to those ladies
and gentlemen who had assisted at the enter
tainment in aid of the funds of the Society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
A Nice Send OF.

On Saturday evening, Rev. and Mrs. ]. A.
Cruzan were made the recipient of the neat
est kind of a testimonial check on the
Bank for 81, 250-a slight token of the high
estimation of the esteem in which this
worthy couple are held. The presentation
was made by Mr.. w. D. Atwater, and accom-
panying it was a highly complimentary let
ter, which was feelingly responded to by
letter by the Rev. gentleman and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruzan will leave void in
this community which will not be readily
filed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
High Test Sugars.

Mr.. G. L. Renton, manager of the Kukaiau
mill, Hamakua, Hawaii, may we'll feel proud
of the following high polarizations in San
Francisco of sugars manufactured at his mill
in 1887 1t will be remembered that all sugars
polarizing over 81 per cent. receive an addi-
tional 3 of cent per pound. Following are
the figures: No. ] sugars polarized-99, 9S.7,
991, $50, 1913, 99.2, 49, 1913, 99.2, 99s, 992, 80,
"a. No. sugars-964, 81, 81, 97.2, 1854, ga;
No. sugars-92, 81, 92.4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
The nails.

The Australia having to undergo some
changes to her shafting, which will necessi-
tate her going into dry dock, may not be able
to leave San Francisco on her regular sailing
day, Tuesday, May "a. The agents here think
it quite likely she may sail on the 25th-so
that she may not positively be looked for be-
fore Wednesday, the LIST of June.
The next outgoing steamer mail for San
francisco will be dispatched by the Alameda,
due here on or about June 3d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Sugar Shipments.

Large shipments of sugar are being sent to
Nebraska via the Canadian Pacific Railroad,
at 65 cents per 100 pounds. The distance
covered by the Canadian line is 5000 miles,
while by the Central Pacific it is only about
1900 miles. The amount sent forward by this
shipment is 5000 barrels, shipped by the San
Francisco refineries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Prof. Van Sykes lecture.

This gentleman, whose lecture had been
necessarily postponed, will deliver it on Fri
day evening, May 9th, at Y. N. C. A. Hall.
Subject: The Chemistry of Life and Death
The lecturer will illustrate his subject by
experiments. From Mr.. Van Sykes well
known abilities as lecturer, rare treat may
be expected, and it is to be hoped large
attendance will greet him on this occasion.
The admission will be free
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Messrs. H. Hackfe1d & Co.

This old-established and reliable firm has
new advertisement in this issue, detailing
ex bark G. R. Bishop, and selected with Gaze
for the Island trade. All will do well to give
the list a careful perusal, and then send IN
their orders at once, which will be carefully
filled bv this firm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-24
Special Notirrs.
KING BROS.

Importers and Dealers in Art Goods, Artists
Materials, Oil Paintings, by local artists Photo
graphs of Island Scenery, Chromos, olegraphs,
Pastes, Water Colors, Albums, Plush and Ebony
Goods, &C., &c. Frames of any and all kinds
made to order. Regilding and repairing old
Pictures and Mirror Frames a specially.
KING BROS,
1854 1y Honolulu, H. 1.